The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

iDr.G.K. Noble, C. Burdick, HOOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, DEC. 10. 1940 13 DR.

J. W. LANGDALE DIES; NOTED METHODIST MINISTER Mrs. Strasburger, Member of D. A.

R. Lithographer, 83 Head of Maspeth Firm Retired Seven Years Ago J. H. Gedney, Once Executive, Eked Out Living as Bayman Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mr. Gedney iu assistant.

The letter indicated that Mr. Gedney had I I IU' i for eight years in the United States and Mexico and that a consollda-1 tion of departments had resulted In the loss of Mr. Gedney Job. Police who made an Investigation said that Mr. Gedney had been given permission to live on the boat by IU owner, Milton Powels, and that they had found a memorandum Indicating that Mr.

Gedney's only relative is Mrs. Milllcent Anderson of Los Angeles. Police there have been asked to notify her. Will Beat All, Hitler Shouts Dr. John W.

Langdale where he served from 1913 until he came to Brooklyn in as pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Church. Made Conference Official After nine years' service at New York Avenue Church, he was appointed superintendent of the South District of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Church and resigned in 1925 to take up his new duties. At a farewell reception he mentioned that he had been very happy In his pastorate and had refused many calls from other churches. In July, 1940, Dr. Langdale became associate book editor of the newly combined Methodist Church.

In 1928. he was made book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church and editor-in-chief of Religion and Life. He had served as a member of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church, a member of the Committee on Policy of the Federal Council of Churches and as chairman of the National Religious Radio Committee. He was the author of "Citizenship and Moral Reform." While in Cincinnati Dr. Langdale was a prominent figure In the civic life of that cltv.

He seived as president of the Social Worker? Club and chairman of the Social Service Department of the Federation of Churches and president of the Juvenile Protective Association and was a 32d degree Mason. partment store. Surviving are a Continued from rage 1 daughter, Miss Adeie F. Stras-I burger, and a son, Albert F. Sf.ras-the destinies of those who labor for burger Jr.

Services will be held at the home at, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. "Our capacity for work is our our capital, and with it we will defeat the entire world," he declared. In the war he said "we stand fortified against every eventuality." "England may do what she will she wiil sustain harder hits with each weapon he added. I Hitler referred directly to the possibility of a British land attack against the German forces on the Continent, according to the United Press.

'In six weeks we won on the Maginot line," he said. "We hav erected bases and batteries on the coast and no power on earth will throw us back. If England once gets a foothold on the Continent again It will again get to know us. He's Sure of Victory "Whatever happens." he declared later, "Germany will be victorious." He accused "that great strategist Churchill" of deciding to launch "unrestricted air warfare" with an attack on Freiburg. He said, "I didn't want to attack anything except military objec- tives," and added: "I waited one month for them to cease this sort of combat.

I waited two and three months But now we are conducting war a.s they wanted it." He taunted the British with talk- I i 1 ing "about my missing the bus. John C. Flynn of 1348 17th Well, I got there Just long enough publicity director of the Fifth Ave-ahead to climb aboard before the nue Coach Company and an official British. Wherever the German sol- of several long-distance bus lines, dler stands, nobody else can get." i died yesterday of a heart attack Hitler got a round of applause while driving in his car near 12th from his audience when he said Ave- and J32d Manhattan, "the time for the final struggle is A one-time reporter for the New determined by us. I am always i Yorlc Heralri Tribune, Mr.

Flynn had We can afford to wait. I been (ioinS publicity work for the Museum Curator Snake, Lizard Expert Was Brother of Boro Man Special to the Brooklyn. Eagle Englewood, N. Dec. 10 Dr.

Gladwyn Klngsley Noble, curator of herpetology and experimental biology at the American Museum of Natural History and brother of Lloyd Noble of Brooklyn, died yesterday In the Englewood Hospital. He was 46. Dr. Noble, who was best known for his studies of snakes and lizards, was born in Yonkers. Following his graduation from the Yonkers High School In 1913 he headed an expedition to Guadeloupe wnlch was sponsored by Harvard University.

Subsequently, he headed other Harvard-sponsored research projects into Peru and in 1917 was given his master's degree by the university. Later he studied at Columbia University, from which he received his doctorate in 1922. He was made curator of herpetology of the American Museum In 1924 and of the museum's department of experimental biology In 1928. He became a lecturer on herpetology at Columbia and In 1931 was visiting professor of i oology the University of Chicago and in 1939 visiting-professor of biology at New York University. Besides his brother he Is ur-vlved by his widow, Mrs.

Ruth Crosby Noble; two sons, G. Kings-ley Noble Jr. and Alan Noble; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Noble; two other brothers, J. Ken-drick and Stanley Noble, and two sisters, Mrs.

Bartlett Gatchell and Mrs. David Wakeman Jr. Mrs. Grace Unckles Patchogue, Dec. 10 Funeral services for Mrs.

Grace Rathbone Unckles, widow of Charles Henry Unckles, who died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Kearney, 26 Maple will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow In the Kearney RIPP On December 9. 1940, MARGARET. Survived by her husband, John; two children, Rose Marie and Jack.

Service at her home, 1767 E. 37th Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Direction of Van Park Funeral Chapel.

RUSSELL LACHLIN suddenly, on December 1, 1940, at London, Ontario, Canada, beloved father of Lilla M. Russell. Services at August Elckelberg's Parlors, 934 8th Avenue, at 55th Street, New York City, on Wednesday, December 11, at 8 p.m. Members of Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F.

6c A. are requested to attend. RYAN MARGARET (nee Brecn), on December 8, beloved wife of James, and loving mother of Mrs. Margaret Monagham, Mrs. Helen Fitch of Buffalo, N.

six grandchildren. F'uneral from her residence, 618 77th Street, on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, SEAVERS-On Dec. 9. 1940, ARTHUR beloved husband of Mary Seavers. dear father of Gloria and Doris; also survived by two brothers and four sisters. Ma sonic services at his home, 2040 E.

72d Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Religious services Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SEIPP December 8, 1940, AL- FRED beloved husband of the 1 late Carrie (nee Steffen). Survivd by three sons and four daughters, fifteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and two sis- ters.

Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Rural 'Cemetery, Nyack, N. Y. STEINGESTER On Tuesday, December 10, 1940, FREDERICKA H.

of 1156 Sterling Place, beloved of 1156 Sterling Place, beloved mother of Helen Caroline, Elizabeth Jean Steingester. Notice of service later. STRASBURGER On December 9. 1940, KATHERINE widow of Albert mother of Adele F. and Albert Jr.

Services at her home, 929 Albemarle Road, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. UNCKLES Suddenly, at Pat-chogue, L. GRACE RATHBONE, in her 74th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Phillip Kearney. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, 26 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, L.

at 10 a.m., Wednesday. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. VON FRICKEN FREDERICK, on December 9, 1940, of 2725 E. 23d Street, beloved husband of Elizabeth; father of Fred Jr. and Dorothy.

Funeral from John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue, Thursday 9:30 a.m. Requiem ma.ss St, Mark Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WALSH-December 9. PATRICK of 610 5th Avenue; beloved son of the late Patrick and Margaret Walsh and brother of Mrs, John Nelson; also survived by three nephews, Funeral Friday, 9:30 a from Funeral Home, 406 Court Street. Requiem Holy Family Church. The Rer. Dr.

John William Langdale, associate book' editor of the Methodist Church and former superintendent of the Brooklyn South District of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at 3:40 a.m. today In the Methodist Hospttal after a long illness. He was M. Dr. Langdale, whose last pastorate In Brooklyn was the New York Avenue Methodist Church, had been under treatment for more than a year.

Funeral t.ervices for Dr. Langdale will be held at I p.m. on Thursday In the New York Avenue Church. "New York Ave. and Bergen St.

Dr. Langdale Is survived by his Widow, Mrs. Alice Eelle Barnett Langdale; a son, A. Barnett Langdale; a daughter, Miss Eleanor K. Langdale; a sister.

Mrs. Charles Brubaker of Oil City, a brother, Walton Langdale of Detroit, and one grandchild. The Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation today sent to Mrs. Langdale at her home, 225 Lincoln Place, a letter expressing It sympathy on her loss. The letter was signed by the Rev.

Quentln T. Lightner, president of the Federation and Dr. J. Henry Carpenter, Federation secretary. Was Born in England Dr.

Langdale, who was ordained 35 years ago, was born In Newcastle, England, Aug. 14, 1874, of American and English parentage. He wa brought to this country as an infant and was educated at Klsklmlnetas Springs School and Wesleyan Uni-' versity where he was president of the class of 1903. He studied theology at Boston University and philosophy at Harvard and received D.D. degree from Wesleyan In 1914 and an LL.D.

from the it me Institution In 1935. He first served as pastor of the Meyersdale, Methodist Church, and from 1908 to 1912 was pastor at Beaver, Pa. His next pastorate was the Avondale Church in Cincinnati, Birch, George Bold, Fred Sr. Bracken, Anne J. Burdick, Harry C.

Cole, Lucy S. Cullen, Elizabeth Dwyer, Daniel J. Flood, Patrick Gulnnessey, Mary Hathorn, Sarah Helmroth, Charlotte Hemrlck, Harry Kueffner, John Langdale, John Lawrence, Carl C. Leman, Margaret McCann, Bessie McGratty, Charles Murphy, Thomas Naumann, Mary Newton, Genevieve O'Connor, Edith Orcutt, Evelyn C. Mother M.

Petra, P. Phillips, Leo Rapeljc, Leila T. Reinlke, Anna Ripp, Margaret Russell, Lachlin Ryan, Margaret Sea vers, Arthur F. Selpp, Alfred Steingester, Frederlcka H. Strasburger, Katherlne F.

Unckles, Graca Von Frlcken, Frederick Walsh, Patrick J. Webb, Nancy Westfall, Grace I. Wllllts, Mary Wilson, John R. Wood. Thomas BIRCH On Monday, December 9, 1940, GEORGE husband of Naomi Powell; father of Everett and Alfred Birch.

Services at Fair-child Chapel, 86 Leffert place, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. BOLD FRED December 9, 1940, of 357 9th Street, devoted father of Fred Marie Finch; solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. BRACKEN ANNE on Sunday at her home, 146 Rutland Road, dear daughter of the late Richard and Rose Bracken, beloved sister of Mary E. Moran.

Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30. Requiem mass Church of St. Francis Assist. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRACKEN Visitation Alumnae members are requested to attend the mass of their late member, ANNE J.

BRACKEN. MARIE MORAN, President, BURDICK On Monday, December 9, 1940, HARRY beloved husband of Frances devoted father of Mrs. Joe Routten. Service Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Avenue, New York, Wednesday, 3 p.m. COLE On December 8, LUCY beloved wife of George W.

Cole; sister of Mrs. Viola S. Webster. Funeral service at Central Congregational Church Hancock Street near finklln Avenue, Tuesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. Reposing at Ernest Ebbeiv Lester W.

Hill, Funeral Horre. 396 Gates Avenue, until 5 p.m., Tuesday. CULLEN ELIZABETH, on December 8, 1940, of 452 W. 125th Street, New York City, aged 67, beloved sister of Irene Haubert and William Bprger. Reposing at the home of her sister, 92-65 317th Street, Queens Village, L.

I. Funeral and services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Arrangement by Nicholas Blnslu Jr. tt Son, DWYER On Monday, December 9.

1940, at 127 Fourth Place, DANIEL J. DWYER, beloved husband of Nora (nee Ryant; father of Anna and Daniel brother of John Dwyer. Funeral notice later. Notice ROBEflTSH AW ELIZABETH E. Knowledge required of papers or property of this decedent.

Pleaat Hit. Box M-1274, Eagle, Harry C. Burdick. well-known 1 1 1 I i.i..u..l.rr mm our-ume presi- dent and owner of the Burdick Company. of 1827 Flushing Maspeth, died yesterday In a Long island hospital.

He was 83. Mr. Burdick, who retired from business about sewn years ago when he sold his lithographing con- cern, was the son of Dr. James" C. Burdick, prominent Brooklyn surgeon who served in the army with General Grant during the Civil War.

He spent his childhood in Brooklyn and the latter years of his life in Manhattan, where he lived at 251 W. 98th St. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. i Frances L. Burdick, and a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Routten. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Ave, Manhattan. Eugene Gasser Lake Ronkonkoma, Dec. 10 Funeral services for Eugene Gasser, 35, who died Saturday night at the Mather Hospital, Port Jefferson, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of John Boniberger, Lake Shore Drive.

Born In Germany, Mr. Gasser had been employed here for the past eight years. His sole survivor Is his mother who resides In Germany. home. The Rev.

E. Hanington Wilson of St. Paul Episcopal Church will officiate. Burial will be In the family plot In Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, where another service will be held. Mrs.

Unckles, who was 74, had resided In Brooklyn until 1931 when she moved here. In addition to her daughter, she Is survived by two grsnddaughters. Miss Jean Ewing and Mrs, Beverley Swezey, and a great-grandson, Arthur Swezey. WEBB On December 8. at her residence, 361 fith Street, NANCY, beloved ol Annie and the late Captain Alvin.

K. Webb. Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Service Tuesday, Dec, TO, at 8:30 pm.

WESTFALL December 8. 1940, GRACE IRENE WESTFALL. beloved mother of Evelyn Kaiser and Grace B. Westfall. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. WILLITS MARY ALMEDA. In her 81st year, sister of the late Mrs. Almet Reed Latson, at her resl-i dence, 520 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn, Monday, December 9.

Services Wednesday, December 11, 10 a.m., I 520 E. 19th Street. WILSON JOHN on Dec. 9. husband of Mattie, father of John A.

Services at his residence, 714 58th Street, Wednesday, 9 p.m. Fu neral Thursday, 10:30 a m. Direction George T. McHugh. WOOD THOMAS on December 8, 1940, at Port-au-Peek, N.

husband of Margaret and fa ther of Charles C. Wood. Services Wednesday. 2 p.m.. at Flocks Fu- neral Chapel.

243 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. arbnoUiIcDgmnits IMLAY In deep appreciation of the mny flowers and kind expressions of sympathy received on the death of my beloved wife, MAUDE F. IMLAY. JOHN E.

IMLAY. Jn epemoriam BLISS Fond, loving memory of WILLARD M. Passed away December 10, 1936. To hive, to hold, und Ihrn to part la the twatMt aorrow ot nur hearts. SONS and FAMILIES.

DOVE WILLIAM, on December 10. A wonderful husband, man and aid. Ont who was butr-r Ond npver madr: A wonderful worker, no Inya! end true, Ont In million, hufband. were you: Jutt In your Judgment, aiwar riant: Honeat and liberal, ever upright: Loved or your friend. you knew; A wonderful husband.

William, were you. Wife, SUSIE; SISTERS-IN-LAW. LINGARD In fond and loving memory of my dear father, JAMES W. LINGARD, who passed away December 10, 1926. DAUGHTER.

The number tor ant Ad'. lot. con phone your ad any tUne. Jutt ak tor an J.iL. mooatiiaaTiD DIGNIFIED Aslsnv tlfA FUNERALS At jV OUR FUNERAL HOMES tit Um taar-wUciiwsr 4-1ZM WMinkiatar 2 MM-7 QUIIHt 150 It HNhM Annua-lAmaica MI7S U-12 Fwrart lumm Ht MM lit-lt Martk.

3 MM STATIN ISLAND ha tairU MartNar 7-1100 MANHATTAN 117 Wail 7M trraal-TRaf aliar 7 700 11 Ftrat AnaaaIWlTwIandw t-MOt WONK 1 Wait IMtfc Mrart-MyiMixl t-ltM IK I. Tr.au ftn -UMaw 7 77M 147 WWto Atemw-MOtt Mivmi -OZ72 WttTCHttTII 214 MaaajmiMa AMnaaWMtfl P1aM 30 bant fee Otoffmrtaflee or Write Itr (uitrwttW ImsIiI Oblall I Via I I I I Was Active in Many Other Organizations Mrs. Katherlne M. Fnrgey Strasburger, for a number of years active In social and club circles here, died yesterday at her home. 929 Albemarle Road, after a brief Illness.

She was 70. Mrs. Strasburger, who was of Colonial ancestry, was born in Missouri and was a member of New York Chapter, D. A. and the Society of Kentucky Women in New York.

She as formerlv active in the Long Island State Chapter, and Chaminade. Mrs. Strasburger was the widow of Albert F. Strasburger, ho was associated with Wanamaker's de- Mother M. Petra, Former Principal Special fo the Brooklyn Eagle Rockvllle Centre, Dec.

10 A requiem mass will be offered in St. Agnes R. C. Church here Friday for Mother Mary Petra, 79, who died in St. Agnes Convent yesterday afternoon.

Mother M. Petra was the first superior of St. Agnes Convent and the first principal of St. Agnes Pa-: rochial School. Born in Brooklyn, she joined the 'Sisters of St.

Dominic at the age of M7. she came to Rockvllle Centre in 1917 when the Catholic parish was organized and she retired in 1938 due to illness. There are no immediate relatives. Mons. Peter Quealy will be celebrant of the ma.v.

Burial win be in Queen of the Rosary Cemetery. Amityville J. C. Flynn, Olficial Of 5th Ave. Bus Firm Fifth Ave.

company since 1922. was vice president of the New York City Omnibus Company, the Cham-plain Coach Lines, Champlain Bus Corporation, Gray Lines Motor Tours and the Frontier Coach Lines. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flynn; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Flynn, and a son, John Barry Flvnn. Charles L.M'Grally, Headed Stone Firm Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Babylon, Dec.

10 Charles Lee McGratty of Church Lane, West Islip. retired head of the architectural stone firm of McGrattv fc Sons In Brooklyn, died yesterday at the of 61. Born In Brooklyn. Mr. McGratty was educated at St.

Francis Collew. His business, from which he retired In 1934, wns founded by his father, Patrick Henry McGratty, in 1861. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leonard McGratty; a daughter, Frances; a son. Robert; two sisters, Mrs.

James Oliver and Miss Angela McGratty, and a brother, E. J. McGratty. Holbrook Women Meet Hoibror.k. Dec.

10 A meeting was recently in the home of Mrs. Florence Baack for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Community Club and plans were discussed for the annual New Year's pnrty of thP community club. take part in our question of i i of obtait "The rich) to "Bloodj i gradually rtUCTION SALES r. H. APEI.MAV, "IN I)r IK.

19411, at 10 00 l.SS 3d Ave. Brooklyn, Knrd S'-dan. Sirlan, X. m-SOM0 AA-'i'in, hi. mints nf Wm.

Maxwall and "1" H''nly (first naMie iti uri i. Pfter rtlO-Ut T'l PAWNBROKERS SALES KSTATK ilk KlT.KNE ROSK.V R.M'M'S At'lTlON KKRS, J. Kllv. .1. Kt'ldhulin.

I. Kits, lui-r. .1. iv'hwalh, aril at "0 Piiwrrv. nt 9 ni.

Doc. 11. Bv nraVr Kst. J. I.

Frirl. ,1173 Rn.n'lwnv. dnmnntl. a'ivr-rsvsn rrrv. s''i "llfl-liHO'l WRd hea plerlurrl from Julv 13, 1 in of Sept.

i.i, frmn i.f Murrli 23. to of July 11, and all tliflKi'8 Ih'I'I over, also for 987 Myr-tl'' Ave, siimlnr pIimUps from No. 1 of 3, to of Oct. 10. atut all I'lrds-ca hr-lrl over.

rll-fit oSii j.M'nn Hlmnidlt, auctlnneera SKI. I. AT h.3 HOWF.RY. N. 9 A.M.

I 1 For .1. J. Saver. ft2 Mun- hatt'itt Avr diamonds. Jrwelrv.

sn onrl-liund wHli lira, otitis and f'1h1j. It 'in HUH" of Iipi- 23. 1938. 1o SM15 of Not. 1.

all Similar lioodi for .1 .1 JSn'-r. K2 Manhattan fioni of April 1, irv I'TiO of 1, im nn' a cnn. tv. 1 w.u tIL, ttiK jiaiwi. v.

i Harvev Gedney, one-time assistant I 1 of tn 'Prtment lbr and welfare of the American Smelting and Refining 1 company, who for the past year had ben out llvln bayman, I as found dead yes terday in the caoin of ine small Doat in which he had made his home. In his pocket was a letter of recommended dated Jan. 9, 1939, and signed by James F. Belford, secretary of the department in which Sgl. P.

J. Walsh, 25 Years in Army Patrick J. Walsh, retired sergeant of the United States Army, died yesterday at his home, 610 5th Ave. le was 57. Sergeant Walsh, who had served In the Spanish-American and World Wars, was honorably discharged from Battery B.

12th Coast Artillery Regiment, In 1926 after more than 25 years of foreign service. A solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the C. Church of the Holy Family. Sergeant Walsh is survived by a sister, Mrs.

John Nelson, and three nephews. Duress on Dahn Denied In Contest Over Will Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, Dec. 10 The contest i of the will of Albert A. Dahn of Sayville, millionaire bakery execu-1 tlve, who died last April, leaving I one-half of his estate to Murray S. Kaplan, his attorney, continued here today before Surrogate Richard W.

Hawkins and a Jury. William J. Marin, a lawyer In the office of Isidor J. Kresel of 15 Broad Manhattan, who is representing Mr. Kaplan, testified yesterday that the 81-year-old Dahn was not under undue influence when he executed the will in March, 1939, cutting off two nephews with $5 each and bequeathing one-eighth interests in his holdings to two nieces.

The other fourth went to the wife of a Sayville hotel owner. Mrs. Mitchell L. Lemon, Mrs. Margaret Leman, wife of Mitchell L.

Leman. a retired clerk In the Department of Taxes and Assessments, died yesterday at her home, 849 Madison St. She was 76 Born in Manhattan, Mrs. Leman had been a resident of Brooklyn for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Jefferson Democratic Club of the 5th A.

D. and of the Rosary Society of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. A solemn requiem mass will be sung at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 10 a.m.

tomorrow. Be sides her husband, Mrs. Leman 1s survived by a son, Edward A. Le- man, and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine F.

Mayer and Mrs. Mary Learnard. Miss Mary M. Keough A solemn requiem mass for Miss Mary M. Keough, 30, secretary to Goodhugh Livingston, secretary of Department of Health, will be eelebrated in the R.

C. Church of the Holy Name at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Miss Keouffh died Sunday. Miss Keough, who was born In Brooklyn, was educated in the parochial school of St.

Mary Star of the Sea. She had been employed in the Department of Health for 11 years. The funeral will be held from her residence, 476 12th 8t. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Annie Keough; a sister, Anna Keough, and two brothers, John and Jeremiah Keough.

THE WEATHER Offtclnl Wmther Rtonrt Of ih V. 8 Wnthur Burma (Kittern Standard Ttmt.l DFX. 10, 1940 FORECAST TonlRM I cloudy, not much rhang turf. Ooldff tomorrow. tomorrow WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Pollnwlni are weather observations taken at 1:30 a m.

7Sth meridian lime today. I.w'mi'i" wtir iaria. i New York City -CI Abilene PC. Albanv CI. AHanta C.

no 03 30 32 30 09 30 (la .10 20 30 08 11 30 32 30 29 30.02 30 03 29 91 30 Oft 30.: 87 30 11 29 91 30 10 30 24 3004 30 28 30 20 29 80 30.13 30 00 30 IS 30 30 30 23 30 09 30.2" 30 04 29 84 9:1 30 09 30 14 30 30 30.14 30 IS 30 04 29 87 29 92 30 31 30 42 30 30 0IS 3D 31 1ft 1 is S2 4ft 3.s 46 31 S2 14 32 35 2 30 2S 32 4A 37 33 4 4.1 SO 30 39 lft 4S SR lft 33 43 Sft 71 30 19 81 33 40 37 27 SS 40 ft 34 3S 23 SS 42 38 33 r.2 38 Atlantic Baltimore, CI. IVmarck CM. Boston CI. Buffalo CI. Charleston C.

Chattanooga C. 40 30 37 4S 4S 30 33 49 48 SO 31 39 1A 45 ft: 19 33 47 32 S8 74 30 20 82 38 44 40 38 48 i .19 I SO S3 Chicago CI. cJjjn)Jl Daiil.1" cc. Denver CI. gj5f Bulte RO 32 72 J7 SO 39 as 69 33 to Bulte lndianopolu -Jacksonville Kansas cur C.

Los Angelas CI. Miami C. Milwaukee CI. Minneapolis 8. New Orleana- Nortlok PC.

Oklahoma, Ctty-Cl. Mobile Philadelphia PC. Phoenix CI. Plinburih C. Portland, Me.

CI Porland. Ore. C. Raleigh C. 81.

Louis PC Rait Lakt City. C. Ran Anionlo CI. Ran Dleto Ran Francisco--- -C. ftavannah F.

Reattle C. Tampa C. Washington PC. 88 80 43 42 88 4 88 40 i 38 48 88 70 31 3ft IS JS 43 40 34 S2 41 43 72 75 73 83 47 73 49 -Clear: -Cloudy; P.C.-ra:i'. oudf P-Poi.

HUhesI temoersiurt New Totk Cltf lame data last rear --59. Lowest temoerahire Ne York CUT asms data last. ear -4i. 1j.Mit IrmMfihirl Hear Vnrk OIL thit morning, 13 01 a in. -32 2, i i Mons.

C. F. Gibney Riles on Thursday The body of the late Mons. Charles F. G'bney, 68, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.

c. Church, Astoria, since 1912, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Manhattan, arrived at the rectory of his former church yesterday afternoon. A solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10:30 on Thursday in the church after a recital of the Divine Office at 10 a.m.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Rockvill Centre Man Dies of Monoxide Gas Hampton Bays, Dec. 10 Charles H. Crossman, 33, of 118 Maple Ro-kvlUe Centre, was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his automobile behind his Summer home here late Sunday night, according to police. Chief John H.

Sutter of the Hampton Bays Police said a length of hose had been connected with the car's exhaust and brought through a window into the car, where Crossman was lying on the floor. ATHS McCANN BESSIE, of 1113 Avenue on December 9. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., from M. J. McGrath Funeral Chapel, 1112 Ave-nue O.

Requiem mass St. Brendan's Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. tPlttston, papers please copy.) McGRATTY CHARLES LEE, on December 9, 1940, at West Ulip, L.

beloved husband of Frances Leonard anu father of Frances and Robert. Requiem ma.s at St. Joseph's Church. Babylon, L. Wednesday, December 11, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. MURPHY THOMAS SAMUEL of Lynbrook, L. on December 8, at Meadowbrook Hospital. Services 1 p.m., December 11, at the residence of his aunt, Mrs.

Charles Weeks, 93 Bayview Avenue, North-port, L. I. NAUMANN MARY BARNETT (nee Godsell), December 8, at her home, 335 Lafayette Avenue. Survived by her husband, Ernst seven daughters, two sons, one brother, John Godsell; thirteen grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Funeral from her home Thursday, December 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, whpre mass will be offered. Infrment St. Charles Cemetery.

NEWTON Monday, Dec. 8, 1940, GENEVIEVE A. mee Anderson), of 250 Maple Street, beloved wife of Harvey daughter of Matthew T. and Jennie Anderson; sister of Thomas Margaret and Dorothy J. Funeral from William Duni-gan ic Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec.

13. at 9:30 thence to St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'CONNOR Suddenly, on December 9, EDITH (nee Moxley), beloved mother of Doris and Jessie O'Connor; sister of Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Torrsson, Richard and Nelson Moxley.

Funeral December 12 at 9:30 a.m. from C. F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue; thence to the R. C.

Church of Holy Cross, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. ORCUTT On December 9, 1940, EVELYN CARROLL, beloved wife of Hudson E. Oreutt. Services at her residence, J2 Canterbury Road, Rorkvllle Centre, L.

Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. MOTHER M. PETRA, at St. Agnes' Convent, Rockvllle Centre, L. I.

Solemn mass of requiem St. Agnes' Church, Rockvllle Centre, Friday, December 13, at 10 a.m. PHILLIPS Monday, December 9, 1940, LEO beloved husband of Blanche Brenner. Interment In Metalrle Cemetery, New Orleans, Tuesday afternoon, December 10, 1940. RAPELJE On December 9, LELIA TIPTON, wife of Peter Rapelje.

Services at Pettlt Bros. Parlors, 20 Lincoln Avenue, Rockvllle Centre, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. REINIKE ANNA, at. the ngp of 68. Funeral will be held from Sander's Funeral Home, 202 Jetterson Street, Thursday, thence to St.

Leonard's C. Church, Interment St, John's Cemetery, Charles Gutrit Charles Gutrie, a retired policeman, died yesterday at his home. 429 3d St. He was born in Manhattan 54 years ago and retired from the Police Department in 1936. He was a life member of Architect Lodge, 519, F.

A. M. His widow, Jennie, and two sons survive. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave. Burial will he In Lutheran Cemetery on Thursday. FLOOD PATRICK, Sunday, December at his residence, 111-15 166th Street, Jamaica. Survived by his wife, Catherine; two sons, Patrick and James; three daughters, Eileen and Marcella Flood and Kathleen Heslln; two brothers, James and Christopher; one sister, Ellen Qlynn of Ireland. Funeral from his home Wednesday.

Requiem mass St. Bonaventure'a R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. GUINNESSEY MARY wife of Owen, on December 8, at her home, 127 Calyer Street; also survived by four sons, the Rev. James Frank, Frederick and Richard; daughter, Helen; sister, Martha Hughes.

Funeral Wednesday at solemn requiem mass St. Antony's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HATHORN On Sunday, December 8, 1940, SARAH daughter of the late William and Almira Hathorn. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 2 p.m. HEIMROTH Suddenly, at Patchogue, L. CHARLOTTE, beloved wife of Peter Helmroth, and mother of George Helmroth and Mrs. Raymond Cabre.

Funeral services will be held at her residence, 21 Rosalie Street, Patchogue, Thursday, 2 p.m. HEMRICK HARRY on December 8, 1940, beloved husband of Lillian (nee Henry) devoted father of M'arjorie, John and Harry, and loving son of Mary (nee Burke); brother of Marjorie and Edward. Funeral from his residence, 1230 Taylor Avenue, Bronx, N. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Beach and Gleason Avenues, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Arnold J. Kemner, Funeral Directors. KUEFFNER On December 7, JOHN, of 94-21 214th Street, Queens Village, L. beloved husband of Agnes, devoted son of Anna, and brother of Anna McGhee and Charles Kueffner. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L.

on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. LANGDALE On Tuesday, December 10. 1940, Rev, JOHN W. LANGDALE of 225 Lincoln Place, beloved husband of Alice Langdale and father of Eleanor and Barnett Langdale. Services at New York Avenue M.

E. Church, New York Avenue and Bergen Street, on Thursday, 8 p.m. LAWRENCE On Monday, December 9, 1940, CARL C. of 54 Van-derbllt Avenue, Manhasset, L. beloved husband of Ruth Lawrence (nee Bradshaw) and father of Jane and Carl Lawrence Jr.

Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Thursday a.m. LEMAN MARGARET A. tnee McGrath), on December 9, beloved wife of Mitchell devoted mother of Edward Mrs. Catherine Mayer and Mrs.

Mary Learnard. uneral from her residence, 849 Madison Street, Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel R. Church, 10 a.m.

Stephen Duryea, Vital Notice accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 16 p.m. Raturday night (or publication Sunday The German people will appreciate it more if I wait and thereby save lives." world must recognize," he said, "that there can be no defeat In Germany, either military or economic, due to long duration" of the war. 'I am not a man who, when once the fight is taken up, drops it.

"In my lexicon, there is not the word capitulation. 'I don't seek a fight, but once It Is forced on me I will condurt it so long as there is a breath of life In me. "I can conduct It today because I know the entire German people stand me I. "Onl)' fools can think there can be any rift among us," he said later. He contrasted German Socialism with British, French and American capitalism and said the present con flirt was one between two philoso- phies of life, that of the "haves" and "have-nots." Calls Self 'Champion' No power on earth can remove the German armed forces from Norway, The Netherlands.

Belgium or France against their will, he thundered to his cheering audience. I The British are fighting, he said, because they know defeat would spell the defeat of capitalism, of family privilege, and of gold. The conflict now, he said, is be- i tween gold and labor Germany representing labor. He maintained that Germany never would go under. Germany's fight is one for the iuuire, ne saia, wnen a Oeautllul Rjich will be Pak very seldom now," Hitler begin, "first, because I have verv "The Mrueslr in one bpuwn two worlds.

"I want first to discus wstprn Europe. "Here we find 85,000,000 Germans, 46,000.000 English, 45,000.000 Kalians and 37.000.003 French. "Forry-six million Englishmen control 40.000.000 square kilometers, the French onlv 10,000,000 the Italians one-half million, while Germans have as foundation for living only ROO0O0 square kilometers'' PoinU lo 'Rlih Rontons' "Rich rcelons yield better returns domestically than poor ones," he said. "Similarly, International pos- session of rich regions is important. "Just as within nations too great rontrasts between rich and poor must be adjusted, if necessary by force, so also internationally It won't do for a few to have all the possessions while others are suppressed.

"We tried to solve the problem by to rommnn sense. We tried to bridge the chasm between those who had too much and those wiih too "We preferred common sense to force. The rlaht to live belongs to all nations. It won't, do for one peciple to say We'll let you others I i 1.